davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
GoyERyOR LOUYsBUkYS APPOINTMENTS

THY CREATE SOME SURPRISE, But GIVE GENERAL
SATISFACTION
HARTFORD, March G.-The appointment of three
commissioners TO important bureaus the past week has
given Governor Lounsbury opportunity OF selection
and in exercising that opportunity his action has been
more widely commented upon than tho action OF any
recent Governor. In naming William o. Seymour, OF
kidpeGeld to succeed Commissioner Bacon he sur
prised the people who had considered Bacon fixture
Mr. SeymOuTs selection IL, however considered good
one. Ills selection natural after it had been
determined to drop Bacon. The people in the south
western part OF the State who greatly interested in
the Para lei Railroad as competing line with the
Consolidated pleased with Mr.. SCI mours appoint
ment wiibsancing the fact that for nearly twenty
years he has been in the employ OF the latter road 1t
IA the general ceng that new LIE In the railroad
mission will bring II out OF the channel OF periunc0ry
performance OF its duties.
Another surprise was the appointment OF Henry X.
Wooster, OF Saybrook, Bank COMMISSIONER to snc
coed Mr. Williams, the present junior membc. the
commission. Mr.. Wooster was not known az "a candi-
date Tor the place except 10 two three prominent
bank in this city, and seems have been APP
pointed without much OF n canvass in his behalf lie
Is hepubcan. about thirtynye years OF age present
treasurer OF the savings bank in his own town and II
thoroughly competent man Tor the position, although
he u not particularly we'll known outside OF Middlesex
County.
The greatest surpr Sc, however. was tic Governors
appointment OF Samuel M Hotchkis-, of this city to
succeed Professor Arthur T. Hadley as COMMISSIONER
OF Labor Bureau. PROBES or fIadley's advent as
the OF the work OF the new bureau was not
particularly pleasing 10 the iabotng men OF the Stnte
| 10 the straIght-out Republicans who were not
pleased with hir Mugwump position IN 1854 lie has
however, by original investigations and striking de-
auctions presented two reports the labor question
that satisfactory to the elements that had op-
posed his election and il thought that there would
be change and that he would be reapponted How
| ever lie aas Ignored Mr. Hotchkss the newly APP
POINTED comm ,sioner, Is quiet unassuminq man OF
good requirements interested in tho development OF
machinery Tor making paper barrels and ia regarded
an upright aid conscientious man against whom
the Senate, which has postponed conirmaion will be
able TO find objection except that he has nevor held
public office before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
YORK IN THE COAL AND IRON REGION

BEssEMER ORE FROM vrRGINIA-RAILRoAD DEE
vELOPMENr IN THE ANTHRACITE REGION.
PHILADELPHIA, March Cores for the manufacture
of iron continue TO into this State large guam
titles trom southwest Virginia. They are from the
Cripple Creek section of that State These ores aver
age largely over so per cent Of ron and oneha OF the
beds from which they taken produce an ore that
may be cassed Bessemer ORE which yields an iron
containing not over per cent OF PHOSPHORUS.
All classes OF business men are waiting upon the
Interstate Commerce BILL freight contracts with the
railroads have been cancelled by the latter until that
bill becomes law. Iron has not that buoyant ten
dency which 1t had month ago. Prices are not so well
sustained because of lack OF ORDERS consumers hold
ing of the spring tolls and shading from 90 to 40
cents @ ton best grades is frequently reported.
Anthracite coal Is in less demand than it has been
for year past, except tor manufacturcrs sizes and
these scarce
The development of the large ore tract in Centre
County, Belleionte has begun with considerable
activity and Its product shipped in large quantities
to Elmira Pittsburg, and to all points on tho
MAN line OF the Pennsylvania Railroad and its
branches The ores are tree working and will run 81
per ocnt OF iron to the ton The beds in many places
have been explored sixtyfye feet in deuth and the
bUttom has not been found Ths mines will yield not
less than g. 900 tons of washed ore a week
The railroad development in tie anthracite coal
region this spring aid will be greater than
before known in any one year within the history
of the region They all lines to give new outlet to
connectlons with the Lehigh Valley, Lackawanna or
Pennsylvania systems and the estimated investment
that will be made Ia the new lines Ia $lO,OoOOO0.
There has been step taken yet to renew the eombi
nation among the anthf acte coal producers which ex
pres the Is. day of April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
IN MEMORY OF ADoyIRAM JUDSoy.

Congregations OF Baptist churches were yesterday
made acquainted with the outline plans OF n project
which the Rev. DIR. Edward Judson OF this city has
brought into being and hopes with their aid promptly
complete. This Is the erection in this city OF judi
son Memorial Church." 10 be paid for by
miro Baptsts In all parts OF the world Ii Will bo a me-
mortal OF Dr Juds0ns father. the famous Dr. Adonram
Judson the first great Baptist missionary He was edu-
Gated Brown University and Andoyer Theological Sem
mary, and was sent out as missionary Burmah
der auspices OF the American Board ON the voyage
his led him 10 change OF on the subject
baptism and Immediately upon reaching scutta he was
baptized by immersion and Identified himself with tho
Baptist Church Forthwith the work of propagating
eigu missions undertaken by that church In this
country, aud the American Baptist Missionary Union
formed, under the patronage OF which Dr. JudsOn pro
ceeded with his work In Burmah. lie spent nearly forty
years In that country during two OF which lie In
prison. In hourly expectation OF martyrd0m lie trans
lated the Bible Into Burmese made dictionary OF that
language, and at his death left In that country many
thousands of native converts to Christianity ana numer-
native and American preachers ana teachers Ills
son, Dr. Edward Judson. has for some Years been In
charge OF the Berean Church Ia this city.
IL 10 fitting" says Dr. Judson. speaking OF the pro-
posed memorial ~ his father that IL should be erected
in New York IL should be located In the lower part OF
the city. whereof will welcome the immigrant from for
eign shores. would not have 1t an auditorium alone.
Il should contain ample accommodations for the various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
pI,AyS FOR ST TRICKS DAY

The Ancient Order Of Hibernans, who have decided to
carry the usual programme Of marching through the
streets ordered procession St Patricks day have
appointed committee OF arrangements who are deter
mined TO have many attractions possible when they
get to JOnes Wood where the speechmakng aud sports
will take place resolution passed at the last meeting
extend "a special invitation to Father McGynn
Enthusiastically received and the brethren all awaiting
anxiousty to see IL the soggdr oroon viii respond In
SON. Grand Marshal Fitzpatrick and special committee
were delegated at the meetn III Central Hall yesterday
afternoon call upon the Mayor and other city officials
asking them be The route OF the procession
was laid out and agreed follows: To start from
WashintOn Square, up Fthave. to Twelfth ST. 10 Broad
way. TO Fourteenthst, passing the washington Monu-
Broadway 10 Seventeenth-st (whefe the review
ing stand will be). up Fourth ave- to Eightecnhst and
thence Ffthave and TO FtysevenIh-st, TO the East
ern Boulevard and then TO Jones's Wood.
Those members OF the organization who live In Kings
County decided upon having parade OF their own
in Brooklyn, and at a meeting yesterday at No Is
Myrtleave final arrangements made and the r0nie
agreed upon. Mayor Whitney and the other municipal
officers will review II.
The veterans OF the Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood
who celebrated Saturday evening the twentieth an
Diyersary the Fenan instruction, will not allow the
matter there They have agreed 10 form them
selves into permanent organization with benevolent
nur solely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07

PRECA UTIOys or THEPEYySYLVAYTA COMP1NK.
force OF special policemen has been engaged TO guard
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's wharvcs aud
freight ana passenger stations at Jersey City Several OF
them will patrol the yards, and nobody will he permitted
on the companys promises unless he is employed or has
some legitimate business there. Strangers will DO closely
watched and required to give account OF themselves II
found trespassng. special guard is to be placed on
each feryboat and In the ferryhouse aud passengers
whiting ROOM Every possible pfecauton Is being taken
10 guard against any further attempts at incendiarsm
The police not found any further cew To the per
.ons VINO placed the Internal machines IL begins to be
doubted whether there Will TO sufficient evidence 10 hold
Ilsnnessy the drunken man who was arrested In tho
room but he will be brought for examination
Tomorrow morning and then the police will produce
whatever evidence they have obtained Dr. Dudley VIII
be prepared give the result OF his analysis of the
snd found In the bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
THE PHEAIX MINE.
, OF THE LITIGATION BETWEEN MR.

SETTLEMENT OF THE LITIGATION BETWEEN MR.
STEPHEN F. MACK AND THE COMPANY.
The legal cloud which said to envelop the affairs OF
the Phoenix Mining Company lifted on Saturday and
the litigation between the company and stephen Mack
was definitely settled Colonel E. s. Jemlson president
OF the company, seen on the subject
eyes" he said; sit is true that have compromised
with Mr. Mack and now hold his full OF all claims
that might have to the property The company had,
as the public knows beaten Mr. Mack In the courts OF
Arizona. but he might have appealed to the United
States Supreme Court and while we had no fear about
the final outcome yet thought it better to make set
Element now than to be in litigation for several years"
'Does this settlement" he asked dispose OF ey
cry allegation against the minel"
"Of each and every allegation" he replied "Hence-
forth the Wall Street bears" must rely on their imag-
nation All our reports from the mine good Mr. Ship
man. who suggested and gave his name to its great tun
ne left here OH Friday look into strike OF report
ed by superintendent II he finds 1t as stated tho
company will ask Professor Maynard to 90 to Phenx
again. accompanied By Professor Ricketts, OF the Colum
bia School of Mines; though, indeed, hardly need
further assurance of the value of the property"
Mr. Stephen f. Mack the tigant in the was found
a: the Coleman House. He lives at Ithaca. n Y.
"Have you settled your claim against the Phoenix Min
ing Companyf" he was asked.
"Ihave,' he replied.
"Then the company's title is now perfectT
Entirely" said Mr. Mack al bought the mine In
good faith did Jump it, as have seen stated In
some OF the newspapers had long and severe legal
fight but being beaten the lower courts concluded to
accept an offer OF settlement rather than appeal"
"Was the settlement satisfactory"
"Not wholly" replied Mr. Mack, "but know that an
appeal would be expensive and would perhaps last for
years SO did what seemed best under the circum-
stances"
Are you well acquainted with the propertyr
"Of course 1 am" he said considering how long
had possession of it. During my occupancy ran ten
stamp mill on taken at random from the different
parts OF tho NINE The yield all the way from $97 ID
per down 80 20 per ton and the average was over
s2 per ton gold. The expense OF mining and milling
was 81 per ton and with 100 stamps the cost should
be reduced to 81 per ton providing mean that every
man does his days work."
''Haye you seen the mine latelyl"
"No not since the shipman tunnel was run. But my
adyices Arizona that the vein cut by the tunnel
Is over 100 feet wide and that than thirty feet OF
will pay profit OF $40 per ton, while the rest has good
pay streaks through It. The ore Is exposed for over
200 feet believe that mill OF 100 stamps will
yield 100000 per annum net; and there can be no
question about the supply OF ore for years"
"Then in spite OF all differences" no was asked "you
have an excellent opinion OF the property !"
"nI had not" replied Mr.. Mack Il should not have
fought for IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
RANDALL, AND HOLMAN TO BE sNUBBED

WASHINGTON. March (Srscial Since the vote on the
veoo the Dependent Pension bill in the House there
have been frequent intmstions that Democrats who
voted against the President that occasion viii DO
brought to realize that they have incurred his seriou
dspleasure He expected better things from all of them
especially from Randall and Holman whose conduct
contrased unfavorably in his estimation, with that OF
Colonel Morrison General viee and Others who found
slightest difficulty in sneezing after the President
the example IL is asserted that Messrs Randall and
Holman will not find a pleasant reception hereafter
when they visit the White House In quest OF official fay-
To Official OF the Pension Office the President Is
reported to have said
AN their talk about economy Ia 'bosh' They are al
ways ready 20 make cheap capital for themselves
when they think II he done with safety. Well see"
With this ominous expression the President "shut his
mouth with a snap" according the man who narrated
incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
DEMOCRATS ACCUSING EACH OTHER.
TRYING TO SHIFT THE BLAME FOR THE DELAY On
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS

TRYING TO SHIFT THE BLAME FOR THE DELAY On
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
WAsHIyGToS March 6 (Sptt,GO.-Much concern Is felt
and expressed of the failure Of the General
Deficiency bill and some of the Democratic leaders in the
House are trying thrust the responsibility on each
other
al Holman had pushed the Legislative bill. ms
he should have done, instead OF permitting
il TO hang the House calendar for more than three
weeks there would have been trouble. said one Dem
ocratic member OF the Appropriations Committee But
the friends OF Holman say 81" the men In charge OF the
Naval Appropriation bill had not dalied so long, the
Legislative bill would have been passed promptly"
eff Perry Belmont had not blocked heroad long with
his little Consular and Diplomatic bill. there would
have been no difficulty" say Democratic members OF the
Naval Committee Chairman Randall says that the De-
Hcency bill held back for late estimates and also be-
cause the legislative bin In the way The first ex
cuse is sufficient The sundry Civil bill was forced
through the House by Mr.. Randall early In Decem-
Der, although estimates for Items which mad 10
be placed In that bill were sent TO congress
and inserted by the Senate late February l. Tho
same course might have been pursued with the Den
cheney bill Neither was the fact that Mr. Holman neg
lected take the Legislative bill from the calendar sur
hcient excuse Doubtless both Chairman Randall aud
Burnes regret the failure OF the Deficiency BILL Tor
which they responsible. The former, ten days
that he was holding back the Appropriation bills
purposely in order opreyen hasty ana uhwse ,esisl
on during the last six days OF the session Mr. Burne
did not proclaim his purpose which. however asserted
to have been to prevent any Appropriation 10 pay he
judgments OF the Supreme Court In favor OF the Central
Pacific Railroad Company and the Cnoctaw Nation. and
smother debate the enormous deficiencies Tor the
Pan Electric Department
Chairman Randall with iceberg GOODNESS also tries to
the the blame for the failure OF the De
fciency BILL which he knows Will embarrass the Admin
istration well as the public service lie said: why
did not the Senate pass the Urgent deficiency bill which
the House sent 10 IL late on Thursday night and which
contained all the unobjectionabe ilemsi" UnolJecton
able that Is 10 Mr.. Randall but all the deficiencies
urgent The Urgent BILL for example. did not CON
tain the items, amounting to some Sl5OOOo to put the
nnshing touches TO the Atlanta. the Chicago and the
Boston, the failure 10 appropriate which probably will
result In the tying up OF those cruisers until next
when they might have been placed in commission before
.uI 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
A TYPICAL AMERICAN ROY.


farmer boy over In the town OF Phelps who
IA Indeed model OF industry. and Is bound TO mako
steng citizen lie Is seventeen years OF age His father
died two years leaving wife and four children and
mortgage OF 81 800 on the farm The was the old
est of the children, and the funeral scarcely past
before he set resoutey to work 10 help the family out OF
their financial embarrassment With the advice OF
kindly neighbor he has since been the sole manager OF
fine farm OF ninety lie has, with only little
assistance, ploughed the nelds sowed. cultivated and
reaped; be has had sole charge OF large number OF
cattle and horses the farm; he has managed retail
products Last summer he found ne after his work In
the folds to paint the house twice over ana 10 Dud hyo
new fences In tho winter he not only attends TO tho
necessary work about the farm, but teaches country
school three miles away folls timber In the woods on
saturdays writes excellent letters TO tho local newspa
pers and pusues the OF reading as laid down In
I'm splendid condition. the lad and his mother have
enough money hand 10 buy twenty more acres OF land
this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
A QUEER BLUNDER.

A curious incident occurred not long ngo in one of
the Established churches near Birmingham. The
collections had al ways been taken in boxes at the
church door On that day, however. the presence OF
the Bishop and the special nature OF the collection.
suggested 10 the rector that II would be better to
adopt the moro modern practice OF pewto-pew col
lect.od.
He therefore beckoned the clerk just as the Bishop
was ascending the pulpit and told him TO fetch two
silver salyers the recory, TO hand them round at
the Close OF the service, and stterward take them 10
the Bishop. The housemaid not unnaturally con-
Guided that the clergy needed rctreshment and thus it
about that the clerk after handing two plates Of
biscuits down the aisle presented them to the Bishop
sudibly remarking that nobody would have any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
A NATIONAL CONGRESS OF EDUCATORS

WASHINGTON, March tSpeciab.)-The Department Of
euperintendence of the National Educational Associa
ton will hold its annual meeting Washington March
1b 10 and II. The membership of the Department
prsses state and city superintendent OF schools
throughout the country and large attendance
and interesting meeting are promised. The
subjects to presented Public education on the
Pacific Coast" by Superintendent Campbell, OF Oakland,
Cali "a teachers certificate" by Dr.. A. j. Kickoff, OF
Yonters CiyA Service and public schools, by state
Superintendent Brown OF Ohio; Powers and duties OF
officers aud teachers" by Superintendent Marble. OF
Worcester, Mass.j 1.-THE best system OF county
and city supervision by state superintendent Hughes
OF Pennsylvania Industrial education in public
schools' by superintendent McAsIer OF Philadelphia;
IA system OF grading for country schools, by state
Superintendent Holcombe. OF Indiana " The best sys
tem State school supervision by State superintendent
Esstop. Of Louisisna % The relation Of our
public schools TO the General Govern
Snsnt" By Congressman Mckinley. Of Ohio.
Each Of the papars presented will be discussed BY emil
beus educators, among whom Estate superfntend-
Ut WtckeEshain, Of State superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07

REPRESENTATIONS or TIE hoard or HE1LTH
The vacancy In the Health Board caused by the re-
moyal OF General shaler and the fact that DIR. WoOscy
Johnsous OF Office expires May have called at
cntion 20 the bill recently introduced In the Legislature
FOR the reorganization Of the Board Of Health IL Is the
production OF James Gaatn who has made for several
years study OF the tenementhouse question and IA
well acquainted with health matters generally. His bill
provides for the appointment by the Mayor OF presi-
dent and two commissioners. The term Of office IS for
six years except in the OF the commissioners first
appointed. who shall hold Office for two four and six
years respectively Under this act the President or the
Board OF Police and the Health officer Of the Port would
cease he oflcio members or the Board The bill
provides the secretary OF the Board shall also act
may designation ~ the president In writing. and for
not than three months. act as president
salary of tho president Ia % be $4,000 ana that or
the other commissioners $4,000 each Under this bill
the president practically has entire control or the
Board He controls the expenditures appoints aud re
moves. fixes the salaries OF all employees and performs
all tho executive functions OF the department. The
other commission 10 act on the plans for the
construction OF tenemeni-honses and on the plans
and specifications OF the drainage and plumbing OF all
new buildings
President Bcekman has examined the bill, and thinks
that there are many good points In It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

.upHxux COURT CHAaBEas-Befors Patterson. J-First
sUpREmR coUkf~GsSERAL TEnM-BetOre Van Brunt p!
Brady and gasey u ~ M H ID ~ s 10 60
g. e 20 p I'll gs go 49, 81 81 $ $ IS
s5s gs S ~ s rs 5 Ing5
es 1874 iSs ~ 7S a. 2ss oIs . ac0g tS iG
oS So; g Sss S;tss
stPRRMR couRr-CIRcUrr-PARr I.-Betoro -. J.-No
"i surRSSE GouRr-cEcu1r-P IIgetore Andrews j.
s!a sSi5 Vs. $SS$ $50 SO 1863. iiSi s270 1916
SUPREME Couar-CiRcuIT-PAR HI.-Before Lawrence
Mos. 3lss Ia S2ls 1859 5sS2 $500 $50 ISL SsI2
sS Ss S 7ss 1897 1855 s7 i' 2aS
SUPREME iv0Bst9se DS99ane 81
S SH' S sS56 H $685. 100 sso$ SsS
Ss sS $3.50 s7sS 97s fSe $ 1877 s sSs
CovnIBe,ore Rollins sIstate, 81 Jsasite
1880 Wills q James 4 Pane DANIEL r s1aeS NARY
Csn eyRoR Cor@SsEciAL TKRa-Beore oGorman j.
NOS 5sJ $50 677 47U 49, ASH OIL 4io o62 o'S 4o7 go
0t suPEaioa GouRr-TRrAL TEeNrARr IBeOre sedgwiek
N sgrrn9H sS 45p shA-fAAr
SUPERIOR coGeT-TaAL TERm-pARr III.Bc:Ore Dugro
surSRios ccuKr-ThIAL TERM-PARr rv.-BetOrc Traar
COMMON PLaAs-GRSKRAL TERN Before iArremOre. ca;
DAILY and Hoesen JJ-Appeals rom orders-Nos -
A Appeals from judgments-NOs y. ~, IL ", 10,
H. L. IT, H. * 49, 20. ~ 22 2S a. Is rs ?S ~ 30
81 Appeals city Courts-NOs So 3D. "a 39 80 81 90
80 40 IL A. A. A. 49, 40. a. As, 40 90 OIL o. % o5A AZ
pea from pisret Cour's-Sos 3D. 3d. d. o7 oo o. oo o.
CoaMos PIEAs-srEcIAL TERM-Before Allen. J.-Nosl.
g B. L. ID ,,....,.vor
COMMON PRAsTsAL TERM-pAEr i1Beore Bosk BOOK So
J-Nos 23O7 2293 2Sl0 20lI. 2245 1887 1872 zzi
2s7 1906 74s 7ss 200 $3.50 2t6i 2S2 2o2 2ze tt
1890 2227 1921 237g 1880 1884. 2344. 25i 25i2 iv'
1905 1880 1887. l9i3. l7l4 -, -.
COMMON PLRA5-TRlAL IkRM-PARr il.-Beioro Day. d
Adjourned for the term. - No., ,,.s.,. =
Nos si3 $780, SAL o52 ST. 49, si 4oS O72 47J 3d. s''
CRY couRr-TRiAL TRRMPARr liTBef9re acAdam 81.
Noa sl 1880 20O2 1888. So2 800 w. 1871 ioso 100"
1888 335 795. 666. 1858. ,,x r., po,or. ty-.,, -
Nos 2oo $780, 1861 62l 62O i3S 100 100 oiz fio '''
coT or orTs AND Barrett Judge ana
District Attorney Maftlne.-No -, ou,.r.,.evs
COURT on UKsEKAL sKssIoSs-PaRr I-Judse 9haerssss,
AMI Asslslant District Attorney Bedtor-Noa 49,.
s. g. o. TO- IL 49, 10 IA 10 ~ H. ID H. 20 f'ea"iNs'
Nos 81. -. So "a. 20. ~ ~ 20 ,,.-. pec,r,tcr
COURT GENERA ssss,os.1panr H bnrssoS
4 s. so 10 a ~ IL IA 10 ~ i5 ~ AZ 81 S. "a
CouRr OF xsEsaL sEssioSS-pAgf 4 tse Court Of Co6:
mon Pleas third oor OF the County ou, hs Durpas
the cases this Part III are placed thereon *
Of fixing day ior the trial thsreoi-Ns~ 49, 81